davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

The public is hereby notified that
on aud september !, 1857, passenger
trains on the Texas Central railway
will run daily, sundays excepted, be
tween Walnut springs aud Albauy.
-. ALLEN,
Eng. aud SUIT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
rHof. GtINN pEtD


"''Nrr''ied aud I" IAN
r..i WIS l'o'h'ng Professor :
,'.,'Y "'"" u',u ''oul me elects OF the
.s.1 NV" 'A'"'' VI brake
'"'0 "'S BOSOM II
..I,o.. gov, "'o", 'n''p hours III
~, N''' N'ue' ana
-. ''''' '"'''''"'''u! upon
,.,.,'.'se ,l '''o V'l'''"''' oi
Wv "''' '"''' "''" Jus
-, ''' '"'' ""'""''l
.uI a.. 'o' ''-", ''s''
peputy ~heritl non E,rN nt.t"., ~!
Deputy Shcrid b,,ro,p
rur nrAru
When prof,..nr Gur, v.. t,.,
reaching the conclusion oth5. u.,t,
lite the scene AT his l,ino r,u,..
places description in the BACKGROUND
His mother wa. there. his H..
tic children wcro auou, him
ana his wife. and their
grief was appalling. rhc w.tc
haggard and wild, pressed her tcm-
plcs with her hands and ,hrickcd rs u
woman ,hricks when agony of the
aocuto,t kind finds vocitciatiou after
days of suppression. With the wife
woefu cries. the voices of the little
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

When James VI. brnkc had pcrsua
dcd those Kind hearted gentlemen
into signing h bail he felt that ho
was tree There was no instant how
ever, in the interim that he went IN
watched, When Or. Kings warning
caused the writ TO issue, Dan Ford
with slecpcss vigil was ready for 1t
and with hi, calm assistant he re
p4ired to the home OF The murderer
ana called him and recalled him to
his home in the dungeon. Drake dill
not feel suddenly inclined
to obey the warrant lie
tumblcd around and pretended 10
faint aud made gestures rs If to get
II weapon, but the proprictorship OF
the state of TEXAS was steadily main.
tanned by the two officers aud he Wa
hurried away to the Jail. lie viii owe
rent to the state for his coll and one
day the sheriff will come and collect
il with nearly "a brief dispatch rs that
which characterized his method when
he went to get his toll from Prof. -
J.. Guinp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

stop in ~ Daughtry- ice cream
saloon on Austin avenue and refresh
yoursclf. You will not regret few
moments stop there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

Thousands ~ cures follow the use
of Dr. 9sge's Catarrh Remedy Price
50 rcnis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

II YOU want something perfectly
delicious, try Daughtry's ice cream
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

a., ttr-v Iir-4-rs .ir'. ''3 ,.'''..''. go .
Regulator ittluoyrr No cause when pro
own eIfe Non, Genuine except with lne
stamp In rcd. On front OF wrapper and the
sea- ind signAture ~ J, II, Ie!An s. 60. on
the side,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

Auhour before he died Professor
Quinn reiterated his antc-mortem
statement
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

Golden Mel
or all EcrO|
ton one I
remedy. a
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY..
It's General Observance in Omdh0
Last Inursddy.
Omaha People Had to BE
Thankful For.

thanksgiving day has come and gone In l6,o.
ON the ath day of December, the Pilgrini
Fathers landed In America, and Immediately
set aside II day to be observed In general
Thanksgiving and fasting, Thanksgiving day
has since become general holiday IN the United
States, it being appointed first by the president
by proclamation, after which the governors of
to their own constituency. The people of Me-
braska had plenty to be thankful for; the crops
during the year have been plenty and fruitful;
no epidemic has devastated the state, ana no
serious accidents have mnrrcd the record OF tho
year Among the many people of Omaha none
had more cause to he thankful on that day than
the family of Mr.. Wiggs, residing ut the corner
of Twenty-eighth and Burdette streets Last
July Blanche IA little iveyearod daughter OF
she recovered from the disease but In IA few
days after an alscess formed on her neck under
the right ear, chronic abscess that was contin-
ually discharging pus. Chronic abscess appears
under various designations, such as cold, scro.
fulous on tubcrculouS abscess. 1t is one that Is
slow in its progress. Mr.. Wigs, in talking to
the reporter about the case. said: 1.-The abCess
in this case was the result of the scarlet fever.
chronic abcess often following such low forms
of disease. The discharge was the mostS,rofuse
at night, often saturating the bandages We
would put on 1t. We doctored for II from July
until September and 1t was continually grow
Ing worse. and we became seriously alarmed i
then noticed the advertisements of Drs. Mccoy
and Henry. and told my wife she had better
take Blanche and 20 see them She did and in
one month they had her WELL as you see there il
nothing left OF IL but slight scar that viii soon
be gone Also Mr.. Wiggs called to bright and
pretty little girl who was playing with her little
brother and showed the reporter that her uecb
was As We'll as ever II was,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
The Third District.

The official canyass OF this judicial
district affords very interesting study
to the professional politician. The dis
trict gave Judge Maxwell S,2i6 votes
against 6,09l cast for O'Day, dem
ocratic, aud 476 for Abbott.
the prohibition candidate. In other
words, out of total of l5.ilS
votes cast by the third district, the re-
publican candidate for supreme Judge
received 1919 majority over both his
democratic and prohibition opponents.
and ,555 majority over his democratic
competitor. Now compare this vote for
supreme Judge with that for district
judges. Out of the aggregate Of 15,i13
votes cast in the district, Wakeley re-
ccived 10, ,l65. Croft, 0.i27, Doanc. SSH,
Estcllo. 5,9l7, Hancock, 5,4o4, and Bal
lou. 5,45s. What a striking COM
mentary! Judge Wakeley ran 3,l74
votes ahead of the democratic
candidate for supreme Judge.
while Lee Estele ran 1898 votes be-
hind the republican candidate for su-
preme Judge, and Otis II. Ballou ran
3,355 votes behind Maxwell. In dis
trict over l 800 republican Judge Wake
ley's ajority over Estcllc is 4,24S, over
Ballou 4,7O9, while Judge Croft, who
was an Independent candidate, received
$50 majority over Estelle and 3.971
over Baiicn. George w. Doanc, who
entered the race only few days before
the election, has 1854 majority over Es-
tcllc and 1855 majority over Rallou.
The third judicial district has wit
messed many political upheavals within
the past ten years, but never such II cy.
a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
The Symptoms Attending that Disease
Which Leads tn Consumption.

when catarrh has existed in the head and the
upper part of the throat for any length OF time
the patient living III q district where the peo-
disease has been left uncured, the catarrh III
varibly, sometimes slowly, extends down the
windpipe and into the bronchial tubes which
tubes convey the air into the different part of the
lungs. The tubes becom affected from tho swell
ing 1nd the mucous arising from catarrh, and,
the air cannot get in as freely as 1t should.
Shortness of breath follows, and the patient
breathes with labor and difficulty;
In either case there Is q sound OF cracking
and wheeling inside the chest At this stage of
the disease the breathing is usually more rapid
than when IN n health; Attn. The patient has also hot
The pain which accompanies this condition is
of duh character, felt In the chest, behind the
pain may come and go--last u few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh is
and Is usually most troublesome in the morning
on arising or going to bed ut night, and 1t may
be in the first evidence Of the disease extending
into the lungs.
Sometimes there are Ats Of coughing induced
by the tough mucus SO violent as to cause vOin-
iting,, Later on the mucns that Is raised Is
ter, which indicates that the small tubes are
now affected. With this there are often streakS
of blood nii.sad with the mucus. In some cases
the patient becomes very pale, has :7"er; and
expectorates before any cough appears.
In some cases small masses OF cheesy sub.
the fingers, emit bad odor. In other cases par
ticies OF hard, chalky nature are spit up. The
raising of cheesy or chalky Jumps indicates Sc
rious mischief at work in the lungs.
In some cases catarrh will extend into the
lungs in few weeks; in other cases 1t may be
months and even years, before the disease at
tacks the lungs sufficiently TO cause serious in.
terfercncc with the general health. When the
disease has developed to such a point the pa
tient IL said to have catarrhal consumption.
With bronchial catarrh there IS more or less
fever which differs with the different parts OF
the day-sght in the morning, higher In the
afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
PROMINENT PERSONS.

Ex-senator Window rs still in Washington.
General Sparks is talking of trip to
Europe.
John G.. Whittier will be eighty years old
December II.
President Cleveland is to take lessons in
horseback riding this winter.
jeremiah Millbanks who made millions out
of condensed milk is going to India to pass
the coming winter.
The late prime minister of the Samoan
Island, Colonel j. b. Steinberger, is living
in retirement in Connecticut.
Ex-senator Wallace of Pennsylvania is
rapidly growing rich by fortunate invest
ments in railroads and coal mines.
Millionaire Cochran of Washington,
although eighty nine years old, will continue
his social entertainments this winter.
1t is reported that Congressman Scott of
Pennsylvania spent $4,000 in a social way
in Washington last season and will expend
the same amount this winter.
Abraham Burbank, who died recently in
Pittsfeld, Mass, worked all his life as a
brick and stone mason, and Mt his death
owned real estate valued at 81 ,0OO, ,O0O
1t is stated that Mr. Gladstone's present
income is barely sufficient to permit him to
live in a manner rendered necessary by his
position, and it is said Lord Wolyerton has
left him legacy.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, is very
fond of horseback riding. He may be seen
almost any eveningslA Washington mounted
on the splendid black Kentucky thorough
bred WHICH Senator blackburn selected for
him in the Blue Grass. region.
M. Ribot, who will probably form new
French cabinet, married the daughter of the
late Isaac N. Burch, of Chicago, and was in
that city but few months ago to settle a
claim Of Mr.. Burch's second daughter grow
ing out of the famous Burch divorce case.
w. w. Thomas, of Maine, ex-United States
minister to Sweden, has just returned to
| America, bringing with him his Scandina
Wan bride. The lady is said to be charm
ing type of Swedish beauty and the daughter
| of knight and nobleman, who is q member
of the upper house of the Swedish parlia
| ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
HELP FOR THE NEEDY.
The Danish Aid Society's Bazaar Last
Ntuht.

A fair or bazaar under the auspices of the
Danish Aid society was held at Cunning
hams hall, at the corner of Thirteenth and
Jackson streets, last night, the proceeds of
which will be used in assisting poor people
this winter. The affair was great success,
both socially and financially, and reflects
drcd tickets were sold before 10 o'clock The
room was very prettily decorated with flags
and evergreens, and, taken with the many
handsome articles of all descriptions which
We're tastefully arranged in the various
booths. presented very pleasing appear
ance. Good music was furnished and re
freshments of all kinds provided in abund
ance. The audience was in the best of spirits
and everybody apparently enjoyed themselves
hugely. AT the conclusion of the fair the
various articles on sale were sold to the
highest bidder and very neat sum realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
The Prohibition Strength.

The canvass of the official vote shows
that prohibition is waning star in Ne
braska. Although we have had the as
surance of its warmest and most earnest
supporters that the returns would show
an alarming" increase in every dis
trict, a perusal of the figures shows a de-
cided decrease.
II. w. Hardy, prohibition candidate
for governor in 1856, received S,F5
votes, while j. +. Abbott, prohibition
candidate for supreme judge in 1887
only received 1854 decrease of Sl6.
And this decrease in face OF the fact that
there were l4,O00 more votes cast this
year than last. When it is remembered
that in off years those possessed OF a
political hobby generally give it loose
rein. it deserves TO be. remarked that
prohibition has made bvt little head
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttings.

A German democratic paper will soon
spout in Nebraska City.
John Bradley, the Wahoo forger, has
been rendered three years residence in
Lincoln.
The treasury OF Dawson county is
short $43O. Professional thieves got
away with the stuff.
The Garfield County Quaver is the
latest rusher for support on the border.
1t will be republican in politics If proper
encouragement is given.
The monstrosity Sthat wfttened the
hairs Of the hunters at Nebraska City
recently is believed to be the ghost Of
Shelleuberger marching on.
An effort was made. Monday to send
mail from Omaha TO Nebraska City By
way of the Missouri Pacific. The bags
we're dumped OUT at Weeping Water
because the route agent had no orders.
A teacher at the Beatrice ban quet
hurled at the chewing assembly con-
undrum of the vintage of 800 b. C. 1t
is reported the lady teachers vigorously
protested against recalling the scenes
and incidents of early childhood.
The Nebraska CityNews is convinced
that Lincoln is an 'incorrigible orphan
and should be sent to the reform school
Hastings unanimously seconds the mo-
tion, while Fremont Is ready to irrigate
its path to Kearney with fearful show
ers.
Butler county's measure of misery is
| flowing at both ends. Cyclones, drought
and blizzards have chased each other in
rapid and ruinous succession, but the
capstone of all calamities is "a few cold
facts covering aperod of seven years"
contributed by local paper. That the
tient aud christian spirit of the people.
| hurled ipa,f at the cordial relations at pres
ent prevailing between Omaha and
Lincoln. While the metropolis is gem
erously entertaining the guardians of
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
SNEEZING CATARRH.
What 1t Means. How Ii Actr, and
What 1t ls.

You sneeze when you get up in the morning,
YOU try to sneeZe your nose of every time you
are exposed 10 the least draft of air. You have
u fullneSs over the front OF the forehead ana
the nose feels as II there was plug in each nos
tril, which you cannot dislodge. You blow your
nose until your ears crack but 1t don't do any
good and the only result IL that you succeed in
getting up a very red nose. and You 50 ilritate
the lining membrane of that organ that you arc
unable to breathe through it at all This Is a
correct and not overdrawn picture or acute at
tack Of catarrh. or "Sneezing Catarrh. as II Is
called.
Now. what does this condition ndicatep First
n cold that causes mucus to pc poured out by
the glands in the nose then those diseased
glands are attacked by swarms of little germs
the catarrh germ--that float in the air In To-
imalcul,p, in their Efforts to find lodgment.
irritate the sensitive membrance lining oi the
nose and nature undertakes to rid herself OF
them BY producing fit OF sneezing.
When the nose becomes filled with thickened
diseased mucus the natural channels for the In
PRODUCTION of air into the lungs is interfered
with and the person so affected must bfeatho
through the mouth and by such means the
throat becames parched and dry, snoring is pro-
duced and the catarrhal disease gains ready
access to lhe throat and lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

vote aggregated less than 10000, and
the population was $4,000. In 1870 the
total vote reached 1914. and the ma
tional census gave Nebraska l22,O0O
population. Nebraska had doubled her
population in three years. When the
present constitution was adopted in
1915 the total vote OF the state
was u fraction over $1,000
and the population 225.OoO. Five
years later. in 1880, Nebraska S
aggregate vote for governor was S0.345,
gain of $4,000 votes in five years. In
1884 there were cast for president
13i, 1893 votes, while in 1856 1868
votes were cast for governor. At the
last election there were l5O.632 voters.
giving Nebraska IA population of 753, 100
an increase of 7l2,955 since her ad-
mission.
For twenty years Nebraska has never
failed to double her population every
five years, In fact she has more than
doubled. That means that she has
added 20 per cent to her population
every year. Computed at the ratio of
HNe dhu u nan w thc Notcr. Ihc plcoch'
population of Nebraska is S25,OOO
Our increase from 1870 to 1880 was 267
per cent--the largest increase during
that period of any state except Colorado.
Based upon tho figures from year to
year giving the growth of the past eight
years it is safe to say that Nebraska will
show over one million population by the
census OF 1890.
This satisfactory exhibit augurs we'll.
1t leaves neither doubt nor distrust in
the minds OF our people concerning the
future of this commonwealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

HON. CHARLES GIBSON, formerly So
licitor general under President Lincoln,
is Il good deal of a astatesman. He thinks
that congress should appropriate n fair
portion Of the surplus in the treasury for
public improvements in the west.
Western lands and waterways are neg
lected, principally, Mr.. Gibson says, be-
cause of the apathy OF western repre-
sentatives. He advises these to stand
up fearlessly and demand money for the
west. This section of the country has
been Disseminated against by congress
long enough
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

A THREATENED freight rate war in
the transportation Of lumber between
the Milwaukee g. st. Paul and the
Northern Pacific roads ended in an
agreement to restore the old rates,
which are nearly thirty-fve per cent
higher than they ought to be. Shippers
have entered Il protest, but two such
powerful corporations in league are not
likely to pay much attention TO protests
from their patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

NEXT week Atlanta will elect COM
mon council which will have to fix n
license tax, and the expectation is that
1t will be IA heavy one. The sum of
two thousand dollars has already beer
talked Of, and it may go higher. II is
certain to be fixed high enough to keep
out duggeries and regulate the better
class of saloons. The successful advo-
Gates OF the license system are not in
favor Of any halfway measures. The
better class OF them fought for license
as sound, practical principle, and they
desire that it shall be given fair trial
rs u means of restricting and regulating
the liquor traffic more effective than
prohibition. With q license of two
thousand dollars there is not qucs-
tion that there will be fewer drink
ing places in Atlanta than existed
under prohibition, and all of them will
be known To the authorities and the
whole public. They will be carried on
subject to the law, and not in defiance
of it.. The result cannot be a matter OF
doubt. License once established and
properly enforced will certainly com
mend itself in Atlanta, as il has done
elsewhere, us tho only judioious and
practical policy.f'r large communities
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
Nebraska's Progress.

The official canvass of the votes cast at
the late general election in this state
affords gratifying exhibit OF Ne
braska's steady growth,
The rapid strides in the settlement
and development OF our state, which has
placed us, in point OF numbers,
ahead of all the New England states
save Massachusetts,, is not more easily
shown than by the following figures:
Twenty years ago, when Nebraska was
admitted into the union, the popular
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

WHY don't the county commissioners
compel their clerk to keep up his record
of their proceedings. 1t seems to us
there is no excuse for being two and
three weeks behind. 1t is to be hoped
a more business-like method Of record
ingthe proceedings and orders of the COM
missioners will be adopted when the
new board is organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
X. of Il. Election.

Lodge No. !; Knights of Pythias, elected
officers last night as follows: Chancellor
commander, C. w. Dinsmoo:; vice chancel-
lor commander, w. s. Spencer; P"elate, j.
f.. Mcdonald keeper Of records and seas;
G. A. Potter; master of exchequer, II. B.
Trey; master of finance, J. +. Smith; master
at arms, H. j. Sawyer. At the close of the
meeting, by invitation Of DIR. Dinsmoor, the
members of the lodge adjourned to the st.
Cloud, where an elegant banquet was spread.
Speeches were made by everybody and a
general good time was enjoyed. A large
number of visiting brethren were in attend
ance and participated in the festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
WOULDN'T BE BLACKMAILED.
Lew Huckins Arrested at the Instance
of u Clerk.

j. A. Kelly, clerk at the Nebraska cloth
ing store, was arrested Monday evening for
pulling out revolver and using threatening
language Ithas since developed that he had
good cause as one Lew Huclxins and IA mist
ress of his attempted to blackmail him. Kelly
refused to be bled, and on their threatening
to use force Kelly pulled his revolver and
showed them he meant business. On Huck-
ins complaint Kelly was arrested and fined
The police were apprsed of the true state of
affairs yesterday and Huckins was arrested
and put In the Central station. Huckins is
an abandoned character, having only few
weeks ago finished serving "a term in Jail for
burglary OF late he has been barkccpcr for
Sandy Mcknight, who runs tough joint on
the corner Of Tenth and Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
The Veteran Firemen.

A meeting Of the veteran firemen was held
at Chief Galligans Office last evening, with
President A. j. Simpson in the chair. The
organization of the association was COM
pleted, and the rest of the time was spent in
signing the constitution and paying initiation
fees The organization now numbers fifty
members, and several new applications were
put in which will be considered by the COM
mittee on credentials and reported at the
next meeting. The society is now fairly on
its feet, and the outlook for its future is GER
tainlY flattering.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

THE Nebraska delegation which goes
to Washington 10 convince the national
republican committee that Omaha is
the most available location for holding
the national convention, will be pro-
nounced in favor of Sherman, Blaine,
Allison, Hawley, Lincoln, Depew, Or the
dark horse. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01

WHEN the roll of counties was called
before the state board of can vassers--on
returns from the Third judicial district
douglas county was missing. The
missing certificates were finally found,
however. but evenif the returns from
Douglas county had been lost in snow
drift between Omaha and Lincoln, the
certified footings from Washington,
Burt and Sarpy left Estelle, Ballou and
Hancock way behind in the race for the
Third district bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
A, Corporal Captured.

About four months since, Corporal Ed
Castle, of troop X, Sixth United States cav
airy, deserted his command at Tuscon, Ariz.
He was apprehended in Chicago about two
weeks since and a message announcing his
capture sent his company commander, who
detailed Sergeant Moss and Private Beldcn
to go to Chicago and bring him back. They
arrived in Omaha yesterday and left last
night for Denver with their prisoner. From
there they will go direct to Tuscon.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-01
GOinSi Going!

A. r. Wells in 81. Nicholas for December.
Attention, good people! A baby I'm selling
His folks are all tired Of his growing and
yelling.
If price that's at all within reason you'll
pay,
You may have the young rascal, and take
him away.
The mountains have bid every gem in their
store;
The ocean has bid every pearl on It's floor;
BY the land we are offered ten million Of
sheep
But we have no intention of selling so cheap!
Compared with his value our price is not
high
How much for baby! what offer? who'll
buy!